FILE - In this April 14, 2005 file photo, Trisha Meili acknowledges the applause in Frankfort, Ky., after delivering a speech at a Crime Victims' Rights Day ceremony. Five teenage boys maintained their innocence as they grew up behind bars after being convicted in 1990 of the rape and brutal beating of Meili, who came to be known as the Central Park jogger. The convictions of the five were eventually tossed out by a judge when new evidence surfaced linking someone else to the crime. But their legal battle goes on: A $250 million federal lawsuit against police and prosecutors has been pending nearly a decade, with no resolution in sight. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke, File)

FILE - In this April 14, 2005 file photo, Trisha Meili acknowledges the applause in Frankfort, Ky., after delivering a speech at a Crime Victims' Rights Day ceremony. Five teenage boys maintained their innocence as they grew up behind bars after being convicted in 1990 of the rape and brutal beating of Meili, who came to be known as the Central Park jogger. The convictions of the five were eventually tossed out by a judge when new evidence surfaced linking someone else to the crime. But their legal battle goes on: A $250 million federal lawsuit against police and prosecutors has been pending nearly a decade, with no resolution in sight. (AP Photo/Ed Reinke, File)